Böcker utgivna av Fine Dog Press

An extraordinary poet turns his piercing lens to questions of fate, chance, desire, and toxic masculinity in this compelling collection of short fiction. Randomness and orchestration, coincidence and causality, hunger and emptiness thread their way through these varied stories of friendship, love/not/love, and wounded characters searching for what matters in the end. Paul Juhasz's As If Place Matters holds a stunning omniscience that surprises and delights. A powerful debut. -Rilla Askew, author of Kind of Kin

Jack has a career in the hot NYC food scene. He can handle the pressure of a demanding Saturday-brunching foodie crowd in some of the hottest culinary spots in the city. But can he handle the heat back home, in an Oklahoma farmhouse kitchen?Home on the Line explores the theme of home through the complex sibling relationship of Jack, a displaced and salty-tongued New York City chef, and Jill, an agoraphobe trapped in her stifling physical and emotional space. Stirred into the mix are memories of a complicated mother, a childhood friend, and small-town living.Travis Feezell serves up a debut novel peppered with f-bombs but plated with care. Enjoy!

Oriana Rodman writes the haunted New Mexico landscape with elegiac familiarity. Her prose is beautiful. Her pace moves purposefully, like a surviving wolf, ranging through the Caja del Rio. Rodman skillfully renders the wolf's point of view, foiled by an unsuspecting community of humans. These artfullyexhibited stories remind us of the binding force of Nature, and the human capacity to futilely overlook that bond.- Ken Hada, author of Contour Feathers,winner of the Oklahoma Book Award

Ronin is a startling collection of text; easy, authentic, often funny and a little profane, yet rich in metaphor, innovation and feeling. Following on the heels of his successful working-stiff memoir Fulfillment; Diary of a Warehouse Picker, Juhasz delivers again, this time in stealth-poet mode. "Prose poetry is said to be "a small, justified block of writing wherein weird shit happens." In this collection, Paul Juhasz has taken this concept to heart." -- Timothy Bradford, author of Nomads with Samsonite and co-director of the Mark Allen Everett Poetry Series at the University of Oklahoma